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The  Crafts  man  Bo  ok  of  Bungalows 

Second  Edition 


Bungalow  Book  Publishing  Company 

613  Corbett  Building,  Portland,  Oregon 

Successors  to  H.  M.  FANCHER  CO.,  Portland,  Oregon 


Price  50c 


CFND  ORDERS  FOR  PLANS  TO 


/  F.  WEBER  &  CO.  \ 

\ARTISTS’-  DRAFTSMEN’S  and  ENGINEERS’SUPPIM 

\  ST.  LOUIS,  PHILADELPHIA.  BALTO./ 


mt  "tE. 


2 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


THE  BUNGALOW 


It  is  not  the  intention  of  the  Publishers  that  this  Book  include  every  type  of  house.  Most  of  the  . homes  illustrated  herein  have  been  built 
in  Portland  and  the  Northwestern  vicinity,  therefore  they  are  not  experiments.  The  many  litle  things  that  go  to  make  a  Bungalow  or  Cottage 
a  home  have  met  with  the  enthusiastic  approval  of  the  people.  Simplicity  without  and  within  is  the  keynote  of  the  Modern  Home. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


3 


Home  is  the  grandest  of  all  institutions. 


Spurgeon. 


4 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


No.  40 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


5 


Six-room  modern  Bungalow  suita¬ 
ble  for  a  corner  or  inside  lot ;  full  con¬ 
crete  basement,  cement  floor,  furnace 
and  laundry  trays;  large  living  room 
with  pressed  brick  fireplace,  built-in 
— i  '<  bookcases  and  seats.  Large  dining- 

C. 

room,  beam  and  Dutch  paneled,  with 
heavy  plate  rail,  buffet  and  built-in 
bookcases  of  Craftsman  design,  large 
open  fireplace  of  cobble-stone  and 
cement ;  commodious  pantry,  kitchen 
and  breakfast  room;  screen  porch  with 
a  peragola  extension. 


Plan  40 


Plan  40- A 


6 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  402 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


7 


Large  roomy  Bungalow  with  many  interesting  features.  Full  concrete  basement  with  cement  floor.  Large  porch,  living  and  dining 
rooms  have  oak  floors;  living  and  diningrooms  beamed  with  veneered  fir  panel  wainscot  in  diningroom;  large  open  fireplace  of  pressed  brick 
and  cut  stone.  Woodwork,  except  kitchen  and  bathroom,  stained  wax  and  rubbed  finish.  Dutch  kitchen  finished  in  white  enamel.  Bath¬ 
room  finished  in  white  enamel  with  tile  floor  and  wainscot;  built-in  bookcases,  china-closet,  buffet,  wardrobes,  etc. 

Complete  set  of  plans  $10.00. 

Approximate  cost  to  build  $3200. 


8 


rHE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  403 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


9 


First  Floor  Plan  No.  403 

Full  concrete  basement  and  foundation  with  cement  floor,  walks  and  steps.  Cement  floor  to  porch;  porch  and  sunken  veranda  built  of 
pressed  brick.  Interior  finished  in  oak  and  select  grained  Oregon  fir.  Pressed  tapestry  brick  mantel.  Paneled  wainscot  and  plate-rail  in 
diningroom,  ceiling  beams  in  diningroom.  Stained  and  wax  finishd  in  living  room  and  diningroom.  Kitchen  and  bathroom  wainscoting 
enameled.  Furnace  included. 

Appromiate  cost  to  build  $1700 
Sets  of  plans  $10.00 


10 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  61-2-c 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


•  JFZlooss  2- 


PLAN  NO.  61-2-C 

i 


Ten-room  residence.  Living  room,  diningroom  and  breakfast  room,  reception  hall  and  library  on  first  floor.  Three  bedrooms,  sleeping 
porch  enclosed.  Sewing  room  and  reading  nook  on  second  floor.  Basement  has  laundry  room  and  fruit  room.  Building  heated  with  hot  air 
furnace. 

FINISH. — Finished  in  select  quality  of  flat  grain  Oregon  fir.  Diningroom  beamed  and  paneled  with  built-in  sideboard  and  China  closet 
with  beveled  art  glass  finish.  Library  has  fireplace  built  of  cut  stone  and  heavy  stone  shelf,  built-in  bookcases  and  seats.  Breakfast  room  and 
kitchen  have  built-in  sideboards,  cupboards,  cabinets  and  China-closets.  Rear  porch  is  latticed  and  screened.  Reception  hall,  arch  and  stair 
landing  artictically  treated  in  the  Mission  craft  style  in  Oregon  fir.  Library,  hall,  living  and  diningrooms  have  floors  of  quarter  sawed  oak. 
Second  floor  finished  in  white  enamel;  all  rooms  tinted,  bathroom  with  tiled  floor  and  tiled  wainscot  walls  and  base. 


Complete  set  of  plans  $10.00. 
Cost  $3400  to  $3800  to  build. 


12 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGAFOWS 


PLAN  NO.  529 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


13 


T^iies-T  1*2.°°^  7£atx 


V-* 

* 


PLAN  NO.  529 


This  seven-room  home,  with  its  wide  veranda  and  sleeping  porch  is  34x30.  The  diningroom  is  paneled  and  has  a  large  built-in  buffet. 
Large  living  room  with  pressed  brick  fireplace.  Den  has  built-in  book-cases,  kitchen  has  wood  hoist  and  sink.  Large  bathroom  on  second 
floor,  with  best  5-piece  porcelain  enameled  toilet  set.  Hardwood  floors  in  living  and  diningrooms.  Full  concrete  basement,  cement  floor;  laundry 
trays  in  basement;  furnace  heat. 

Approximate  cost  to  build  $4000.00. 


14 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGAFOWS 


PLAN  NO.  406 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGAFOWS 


15 


«T:  k  rs  ss  L1r  rdtme  71  ^ °ak 

Sre  and  ba,broom  on  ft*  floor;  bedroonrs  bave  large  Cose,  and  dr^oo^tS  ^Wbt^ 


Approximate  cost  $3300.00. 
Complete  set  of  plans  $10.00 


16 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  407 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


17 


PLAN  NO.  407 


Foundation  and  basement  concrete,  cement  basement  floors,  red-cement  walks  and  steps.  The  porch  and  chimney  are  light 
grey  pressed  brick.  Exterior  spruce  lap  siding  with  stucco  gables,  oak  floors  in  living  and  diningrooms,  vestibule  and  den.  Paneled  wainscot  in 
diningroom  and  den.  Beam  cove  ceiling  in  living  and  diningrooms.  Tiled  bathroom  floor  and  sanitary  base.  Complete  built-in  kitchen  and 
pass  pantry.  Large  sleeping  porch  and  attic.  Bedrooms  have  large  closets  and  wardrobes. 

Complete  set  of  plans  $10.00. 

Approximate  cost  to  build  $4500. 


18 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGAFOWS 


PLAN  NO.  408 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


19 


PLAN  NO.  408 


This  home  was  designed  for  a  wide,  sweeping  view  over  the  city.  Large  living  room  with  hard-wood  floor  and  fireplace ;  diningroom  has 
hardwood  floor  and  skeleton  panel  wainscot  and  built-in  buffet;  a  modern  Dutch  kitchen  with  wood  hoist.  Second  floor  has  covered  sleeping 
porch,  wardrobe  in  each  chamber;  toilet  and  bath  on  second  floor.  Furnace  heat. 

Approximate  cost  $5500.00. 


20 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


Interior  Decorations  by  Courtesy  of  Laura  Baldwin  Doolittle 

The  psychology  of  color  is  becoming  more  and  better  known  and  as  it  is  more  fully  understood  we  will  study  the  color  schemes  for 
our  homes  with  more  care  and  thus  lessen  the  tension  on  the  nerves  for  then  we  shall  understand  that  the  lack  of  harmony  causes  many  of 
our  nervous  disorders.  Study  your  home  and  study  your  belongings  to  find  out  just  how  to  make  them  harmonious  and  how  to  bring  each  room 
into  perfect  balance. 

In  the  floor  plan  shown  here  we  have  a  very  convenient,  well-planned  house.  In  a  small  home  like  this  I  always  suggest  the  same  color 
for  the  walls  in  entrance  ball,  living  room  and  diningroom.  When  it  is  required  a  tapestry  paper  for  the  frieze  in  the  diningroom  can  carry  out 
the  color  in  either  the  background  or  figures,  otherwise  we  carry  the  same  tint  throughout.  For  these  rooms  I  would  suggest  the  now  popular 
color  that  is  this  year  called  faun.  It  should  have  been  given  a  nen>  name,  for  it  is  a  new  color.  It  is  not  the  color  we  have  known  as  faun  in  the 
past,  however;  it  is  a  trifle  more  yellow  than  gray,  with  a  suggestion  of  tan  and  violet  in  its  composition,  and  thus  it  is  not  the  color  we  have  had 
and  that  has  proved  so  justly  popular,  called  putty  color.  It  is  something  new  with  an  old  name.  It  is  a  most  livable  color  that  one  does  not  tire 
of  nor  does  it  “get  on  the  nerves”  as  does  the  more  intense  or  striking  colors.  Neutralize  a  color  by  adding  a  bit  of  its  complementary  color 
and  it  will  soften  it  and  be  much  more  pleasing,  both  to  the  eye  and  nerves.  This  color  makes  a  fine  background  for  the  soft,  dull  blues  and 
the  red  that  is  known  as  amaranth  this  year.  This  red  is  very  beautiful,  bordering  on  the  violet,  having  a  little  more  blue  in  it  than  the  popular 
mulberry  of  last  year.  The  walls  can  all  be  tinted  the  same  color,  with  a  warm  ivory  ceiling.  Ceilings  must  be  light  if  indirect  or  semi-indirect 
lighting  is  used  and  almost  every  one  now  has  one  or  the  other,  since  it  is  a  most  satisfactory  light,  soft  and  harmonious,  restful  to  the  eyes 
without  any  of  the  glare  of  the  old  direct  system. 

The  little  entrance  hall  or  vestibule  should  have  the  seat  upholstered  with  blue  velour  or  heavy  silk  repp — a  Holland  blue — a  color  that 
retains  its  blue  at  night  by  artificial  light  and  is  not  a  cold  blue.  Put  a  large  square  mesh  net  on  the  front  door  on  rods  top  and  bottom  that  keeps 
it  taut,  trim  and  neat  looking.  Use  double  vestibule  brackets  and  a  three-eights  solid  brass  rod.  On  the  outside  rod  put  an  overdrapery  of  blue 
etamine  or  silk  repp  unlined.  The  window  should  have  a  curtain  of  the  same  net  and  overdraperies  of  the  blue.  A  Scotch  rug  of  gray,  with 
blue  border  completes  the  fabrics  in  the  room,  with  the  exception  of  the  portiere  into  the  living  room.  If  repp  is  used  for  overdraperies,  if  can 

be  used  on  the  hall  side  of  the  portieres.  If  etamine  is  used  as  side  draperies  then  use  the  same  velour  of  which  the  seat  cushion  is  made.  A 

hall  stand  with  mirror  above,  in  antique  gold  frame,  should  be  placed  in  the  corner.  The  hall  stand  can  be  made  by  the  carpenter  and  stained 
gray  like  the  woodwork.  The  portiers  should  have  the  living  room  side  of  the  color  of  the  side  draperies  in  that  room  and  should  be  interlined 
with  canton  flannel  and  canvased  at  top  to  make  them  hang  well.  In  the  living  room,  vestibule  and  hall  I  would  stain  the  woodwork  gray. 
This  brings  out  a  soft,  yellow  and  violet  tone  in  fir  that  harmonizes  most  effectively  with  the  faun  colored  walls  and  tiled  fireplace.  The  three 

windows  in  the  front  of  the  room,  as  well  as  the  ones  above  the  book-cases  should  have  the  same  net  as  in  the  hall  and  one  can  use  the  same 

material  for  overdraperies  as  used  in  the  hall,  but  have  it  amaranth  in  color.  I  would  have  a  valance  across  the  full  length  of  the  window  with 
two  pairs  of  draperies  half  width  of  the  fifty-inch  materials.  For  the  little  windows  use  only  side  draperies  and  no  valance.  These  draperies 
should  all  be  of  the  etamine  or  repp  unlined.  The  portiers  on  this  side  must  be  in  velour  the  shade  of  the  draperies.  There  should  be 
portiers,  both  into  the  hall  and  diningroom.  The  rug  should  be  the  same  design  as  the  hall— gray  with  amaranth  border.  Willow  furniture — 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


21 


a  big  library  table,  a  couple  of  fireside  chairs  and  a  couch,  all  upholstered  in  a  good  heavy  cretonne  with  flowers  of  the  same  amaranth  color 
and  green  leaves  that  make  a  fine  harmony  and  a  comfortable  room.  This  having  the  furniture  all  of  willow  adds  a  spaciousness  to  a 
small  room  that  one  does  not  get  in  mixing  up  different  kinds  of  furniture.  The  piano  would  be  especially  good  finished  in  gray  to  match 
the  hardwood  and  you  can  get  bungalow  pianos  now  in  the  natural  wood  to  be  finished  as  desired.  A  big  growing  plant,  either  a  fern  or  palm, 
adds  much  to  this  room.  Just  a  few  good  prints  in  color,  in  dull  antique  gold  frames,  will  be  very  effective. 

The  woodwork  in  the  diningroom  and  bedrooms  should  be  enamel  in  ivory  white,  not  blue-white,  but  ivory-white,  and  in  a  flat 
enamel.  Use  the  same  net  for  curtains.  It  is  so  much  better  in  small  homes  to  use  the  same  curtain  material  all  round.  Of  course  in  larger 
homes  this  is  not  at  all  necessary,  but  it  does  make  a  better  effect  from  the  outside  in  a  small  house. 

Use  a  pretty  blue  flowered  cretonne  for  over-draperies  in  the  diningroom.  Here  again  use  the  variance  all  the  way  across,  but  with 
only  one  pair  of  side  draperies.  This  leaves  all  the  light  there  is,  yet  gives  the  needed  touch  of  color.  One  can  use  a  paper  border  to  match 
the  cretonne  and  a  screen  filled  with  the  cretonne  in  front  of  the  kitchen  door.  With  plain  walls  portiers  of  the  cretonne  is  good,  both  with  the 
living  room  and  the  back  hall.  The  furniture  here  could  be  of  cottage  style  and  enameled  ivory  white.  If  you  have  an  old  diningroom  set 
that  you  are  tired  of  and  would  like  to  change,  have  it  enameled  and  it  will  be  a  joy  in  this  room.  Have  the  Scotch  rug  blue  with  gray  border, 
still  keeping  the  same  design.  The  rugs  are  reversible,  blue  on  one  side  and  gray  on  the  other.  A  box  in  the  window  enameled  ivory  and 
tilled  with  flowering  geraniums  would  add  the  finishing  touch. 

Let  the  little  back  hall  and  the  two  bedrooms  be  tinted  a  light  h  rench  gray  all  alike  with  ivory  woodwork  in  the  rooms.  The  bedroom 
opening  out  of  the  hall  could  have  light  blue  over  draperies  sat  both  windows  of  a  guaranteed  fabric  that  does  not  fade  and  that  washes  and 
irons  perfectly.  A  light  wood  or  enamel  set  looks  well  in  this  room  and  a  shirt-waist  box,  bureau  cover  under  glass,  cushions  for  the  rockers 
and  bedspread  can  be  made  of  a  dainty  blue  and  white  English  chintz.  Two  rag  rugs  made  to  order  of  gray  with  blue  and  black  borders 
complete  the  room  unless  you  wish  to  add  a  paper  border  to  match  the  chintz,  in  color.  The  bathroom  should  be  all  in  white,  walls,  ceilings 
and  accessories.  Just  a  simple  white  curtain  and  a  washable  rug.  This  does  not  conflict  then  with  any  room. 

The  second  bedroom  should  be  treated  like  the  first,  excepting  the  color  and  here  if  it  has  one  north  window  yellow  can  be  used,  for  it 
is  lovely  with  gray.  The  rugs  should  be  gray  with  yellow  and  black  borders.  A  border  on  the  walls  of  yellow  roses  is  very  effective.  Use 
the  plain  yellow  side  draperies  with  valance  since  this  will  not  fade  and  then  the  cretonne  for  the  other  accessories.  Unless  an  expensive 
cretonne  is  used  it  will  fade,  consequently  I  always  advise  the  plain  Scotch  material  that  is  positively  guaranteed  for  the  windows  and  the 
cretonnes  for  the  bedspread  and  other  draperies  when  they  do  not  get  the  direct  sun  nor  light.  For  the  kitchen  there  is  a  washable  flat  paint 
and  then  a  good  linoleum  in  a  tile  pattern,  say  in  blue  and  white,  since  it  opens  direct  into  the  diningroom,  with  its  blue  rug.  A  small  rocker 
with  a  slip-over  cover  of  blue  chintz  will  prove  a  happy  thought  for  the  kitchen.  Then  an  enameled  stool  that  will  slip  under  the  sink  and 
the  kitchen  is  complete. 


22 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  439 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


23 


PLAN  NO.  439 


Concrete  foundation  and  base¬ 
ment  cement,  steps,  walks  and  cel¬ 
lar  floor.  Paneled  walls  and  beam¬ 
ed  ceiling  diningroom.  Dutch  kitch¬ 
en  and  built-in  pantry.  Pressed 


brick  mantel  tile  hearth;  screen  and 
latticed  rear  porch.  Furnace  heat. 

Approximate  cost  to  build  $3500. 
Set  of  plans  $10.00. 


24 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  41 1 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


25 


PLAN  NO.  411 


One  and  a  half  story  residence  of  cement  blocks,  cobble  stone  and  stucco.  Porch,  steps  and  basement  floor  of  cement.  Interior  finished 
in  the  best  quality  of  select  flat  grained  fir.  Living  and  diningroom  and  den  finished  with  oak  floors.  Beamed  and  paneled  effect  in  living 
and  dining  room.  Ceiling  in  dining  room  stippled  plaster.  Dutch  kitchen.  Bathroom  tiled  wainscot.  Bedrooms  finished  in  white  enamel. 

Cost  to  build  $4500. 

Set  of  plans  $10.00. 


26 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  301 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


27 


PLAN  NO.  301 

Built  for  a  home  for 
one  of  the  Pioneers  of 
the  Northwest,  in  Port¬ 
land’s  exclusive  resi¬ 
dence  district.  Large  re¬ 
ception  hall  with  pressed 
brick  fire-place.  Dining 
room  with  beamed  ceil¬ 
ing  and  large  fire-place. 
Owner’s  bedroom  with 
fire-place.  Oak  floors 
stained  and  waxed.  Full 
cement  basement,  cement 
floor  and  sidewalk.  Large 
Colonial  porch  on  two 
sides  of  building. 

Cost  to  build  $4000 
Set  of  plans  $10.00 

\ 
r 

i 


r 


28 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


Original  in 
advanced  plans  o 


PLAN  NO.  413 


design  by  the  Architect.  Has  been  copied  more  extensively  by  “Home  Builders”  and  investors  than  any  one  of  the  many 
f  our  architect.  “Imitation  is  the  sincerest  of  flattery.” 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


29 


Full  cement  basement,  cement  floor,  walks  and  steps,  oak  floors  and  paneled  wainscot.  Living  room  finished  in  Philippine  mahogany, 
diningroom  finished  in  Eastern  quarter-sawed  oak.  Diningroom  buffet  of  oak  with  beveled  plate  mirror  and  art  glass  doors.  Combination 
French  doors  in  arch  between  living  and  diningroom.  Woodwork  finished  in  flat  tone  and  wax.  Dutch  kitchen  finished  in  hard  wall  plaster  and 
enameled  woodwork.  All  rooms  on  second  floor  finished  in  white  enamel.  All  rooms  throughout  the  building  finished  in  latest  designs  of  art  wall 
paper  with  rich  frieze  and  ceiling  effect.  All  closets  have  windows  and  ventilating  grills  and  have  mirror  doors.  Porch  is  ten  feet  wide,  built  with 
pressed  brick,  with  massive  columns  and  heavy  porch  ballustrated.  Porch  is  surmounted  by  a  deck  veranda  with  heavy  Colonial  ballustrade. 


!  dm 


30 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  414 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


31 


PLAN  NO.  414 

Foundation  concrete,  cement  walks,  full  basement.  Pressed  brick  mantel.  Oak  floors,  paneled  wainscot  and  stained  waxed  finish  in 
nook,  living  and  dining  rooms,  Dutch  kitchen,  bath  and  all  rooms  on  second  floor  white  enameled  woodwork.  All  rooms  tinted.  Furnace 
heat.  Fruit  room  and  laundry  trays  in  basement.  Large  finished  attic.  Cost  to  build,  $4,000.  Set  of  plans,  $10.00. 


32 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  12 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


33 


PLAN  NO.  12 


Six  rooms;  pantry,  bath,  sleeping  porch;  finished  attic;  full  cement  basement,  complete  cabinet  fixtures.  Cost  to  build,  $2,400.00. 


34 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  422 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


35 


Large  living  room  with  pressed  brick  fire-place,  dining  room  has  built-in  buffet  and  fire-place,  servant’s  bed-room  on  first  floor.  Large 
porch  extending  full  length  of  house,  with  veranda  above.  Sleeping  porch,  alcove,  toilet  and  three  bed-rooms  on  second  floor.  Dressing 
room  and  bed-rooms  are  connected,  best  interior  finish  throughout.  Full  basement,  cement  floor  and  walks.  Approximate  cost,  $4800.00. 


36 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  69 


A  quiet  unpretentious  Bungalow, 
bling  porch  more  of  the  freedom  of  life 


Who  is  there  living  in  the  “Modern 
and  the  pleasure  of  living? 


Apartment  House”  but  feel  in  this  broad  roofed  and  vine  ram- 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


37 


- ZG'c^- 


-m=&- 


PLAN  NO.  69 


A  good  example  of  the  modern  3-room 
floor  plan  for  a  Bungalow,  the  most  popular 
plan  for  the  “Investor  and  Home  Builder,” 
and  real  estate  speculator.  Adapted  for  a 
narrow  lot,  and  one  with  limited  means. 


PLAN  NO.  64 


Five-room  modern,  full  basement,  attic, 
Dutch  kitchen,  china-closet,  etc.  Cost, 

$1500. 


Beam  and  paneled  living  and  dining 
room,  buffet- kitchen,  china  closet,  basement, 
large  porch,  double  construction.  Cost, 
$1650. 


38 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  423 


A  very  popular  5 -room  Bungalow.  The  arrangement  of  the  rooms  for  home-like 
convenience  is  excellent.  Can  be  built  for  $2000  with  full  cement  basement  and  floor. 
Hardwood  floors,  pressed  brick  fire-place,  book-cases,  and  complete  Dutch  kitchen. 

Set  of  Plans  $1 0.00 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


39 


PLAN  NO.  99 


A  four-room  Bungalow  with  perfect  concealed  beds  in  the 
Dining,  Living,  and  Bed  Rooms,  built  in  the  wall  and  concealed 
by  a  large  mirror.  This  arrangement  gives  three  bed  rooms  in 
the  place  of  one,  practically  adding  two  rooms  to  the  plan. 


z  £ - *  *  » 


40 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  428 


A  Bungalow  with  low  projecting  roof  cornice  and  deeply 
recessed  porches  with  field  stone  foundation  and  buttress;  has  the 
Bungalow  spirit  intensified,  but  not  overdrawn.  Consists  of  five 
rooms  and  bath,  Dutch  kitchen. 

Built  at  a  cost  of  $1250.00 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  81 

A  very  attractive,  moderate  priced,  six-room  Cottage.  The 
prevailing  influence  of  architecture  is  the  English  Pointed  and  the 
Swiss  Chalet,  producing  a  pleasing  effect,  and  with  an  atmosphere 
of  comfort,  and  loveliness  that  so  essentially  belongs  to  a  right 
kind  of  home.  The  embroidered  cornice  and  gingerbread  trimmings 
which  are  so  offensive  to  good  taste  in  architecture  are  absent  in 
this  Cottage.  Cost  $1,800.00  with  double  construction  and  full 
cement  basement. 


Set  of  plans  $1 0.00 


42 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  52 

~ — ’m 

This  Bungalow  is  produced  on  the  opposite  page  to  show  two  contrasting  effects  in 
architecture;  the  first  a  Cottage,  this  one  a  Bungalow.  Both  can  be  built  by  the  man  of 
a  little  capital  or  a  small  income.  And  either  of  which  will  harmonize  with  any  class  of 
dwellings  or  surroundings. 

This  Bungolow  we  call  the  Spanish  Colonial;  has  the  low,  far-reaching  cornice  and 
the  predominating  horizontal  line  effect,  suggestive  of  the  outstretched  arms  of  hospitality. 
F'ive  rooms,  full  cement  basement,  double  construction;  cost  $1500.00;  has  the  appear¬ 
ance  of  a  $2000.00  Bungalow. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


43 


PLAN  NO.  97 


26x36  feet,  with  porch  10  feet  wide,  six  rooms,  buffet  or  Dutch  kitchen; 
combination  pass  pantry,  cabinet  and  china  closet  between  kitchen  and  dining 
room;  with  or  without  fire-place  of  pressed  brick,  full  cement  basement,  wood 
hoist,  best  5-piece  porcelain  enameled  bathroom  fixtures.  Exterior  is  very 
attractive  with  extension  beam  and  bracket  effect  and  flower  boxes.  1  his 
Bungalow  has  the  wide,  low  projecting  roof  and  unbroken  horizontal  lines 
giving  it  a  decided  restful,  homelike  effect.  The  pleasing  exterior,  the  excel¬ 
lent  floor  plan,  with  its  low  cost,  makes  it  very  attractive  to  the  home-builder. 

Cost  $  1  400.00 


— 

_ 

,Do^C// 

44 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  52B 

Plan  of  a  5-room  Bungalow.  This  is  a  much  cheaper  plan 
of  Bungalow  than  shown  on  preceding  page.  Suitable  for  any 
locality — city,  suburban,  seashore  or  mountain. 

Cost  to  build  $1250.00 
Set  of  plans  $  1 0.00 


-.O  01 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


45 


PLAN  NO.  161 

This  residence  built  with  the  long  sloping  roof,  extending 
over  a  wide  porch,  large  dormers,  windows  with  protecting 
Dutch  hood  and  flower  boxes,  and  the  excellent  combination 
of  old  style  drop  siding  and  shingles,  gives  it  a  distinctive  in¬ 
dividual  style  of  its  own,  not  found  sometimes  in  residences  of 
greater  pretensions  built  at  a  much  greater  cost.  Six  rooms, 
vestibule,  pantry,  bath,  5 -piece  plumbing  and  full  basement. 


Cost  to  build  $1  700.00 


46 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  151 


Plan,  elevation,  detail,  reversed  or  modified  with 
change  in  architecture  to  the  Bungalow,  Chalet  or 
English  Colonial  if  desired.  Size  28x40. 

Cost  $2250.00 


This  design  is  very  pleasing  and  suggests  to  one  the  feeling  at  home 
influence.  A  marked  degree  of  originality  is  shown  in  the  treatment  of 
the  exterior  in  the  contrasting  effect  of  the  brackets  supporting  the  over¬ 
hang  of  the  roof ;  the  long  low  roof  and  broad  front  porch,  with  column 
formation  of  support  and  the  shingled  sides  finds  its  motif  in  the  Puritan 
Spirit  of  our  New  England  ancestors. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  151 


48 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


This  is  a  very  popular  design  and  has  been  built 
in  some  of  the  high-class  restricted  residence  districts 
of  the  city,  and  largely  copied  with  some  variations 
in  exterior  effect  by  contractors  and  builders. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


49 


The  design  of  this  Bungalow  is  original.  The  broken-up  porch  lines 
and  wide  roof  extension  gives  an  attractive  character  to  the  exterior.  Contains 
six  rooms,  bath,  pass  pantry  and  vestibule;  the  living  room  is  finished  with 
hardwood  floor  and  pressed  brick  fire-place;  dining  room  has  hardwood  floor, 
beamed  ceiling  and  wide  veneered  fir  panel  wainscoting  with  plate  rail ;  plumb¬ 
ing  consists  of  six  pieces,  bath,  toilet,  lavatory,  sink,  tank  and  laundry  trays; 
full  concrete  basement  with  cement  floor,  laundry  traps,  wood  hoist;  cement 
walks  and  stepping  in  front  and  to  the  rear  of  residence. 

Has  been  built  for  $1650.00 


PLAN  NO.  233 


Elevations  of  a  6-room,  one  and- 
one-half  story  Bungalow,  with  a  rich 
but  not  overdrawn  roof  and  side  treat¬ 
ment. 


50 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  85 


PLAN  NO.  85 

Front  and  side  elevations 
with  modified  floor  plan  of  a 
very  popular  low  cost  bunga¬ 
low.  Double  mill  construc¬ 
tion  ;  hard-wood  floors  in  two 
rooms;  26x44  foundation, 
cement  basement.  Fireplace 
with  seat  and  bookcases ;  re¬ 
ception  hall  with  coat  closet; 
large  pass  pantry,  with  com¬ 
plete  fixtures ;  China  closet, 
large  bay  window  in  dining 
and  parlor  bedrooms.  Con¬ 
venient  arrangement  of  all 
rooms  and  bath  with  hall, 
large  closets ;  screen  porch 
with  entrance  to  basement. 
Alternate  or  modified  floor 
plans  can  be  had  for  the  ex¬ 
terior. 


Cost  to  build 
Set  of  plans  . 


$1800.00 

$10.00 


7.  te  -<=>• 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


5 


*****  I 

Ml  l  f  llwIlllMll" 

/ 11  «|g|^| 

fli  1  ««w  a  H| 

■  |~f*I  |! 

liiiiiiiiilliitiiiwiinliiiiil’ 

_  — _ 

*  -  -  ^  | 

PLAN  NO.  200 


This  Bungalow  has  a  very  attractive  appearance  and  was 
designed  for  a  suburban  home  as  an  investment.  It  is  especially 
adapted  to  any  section,  or  a  wide  range  of  climatic  condition  and 
when  built  as  an  investment  is  readily  sold  at  a  handsome  profit. 
The  many  features  of  this  residence  are  the  interior  arrangement 
of  rooms  for  convenience,  comfort  and  effective  design;  interior 
fireplace  and  outlets  reaching  nearly  every  room  in  the  house. 
Large  closets;  bathroom;  spacious  living  and  diningroom,  with  its 
well  lighted  bays  and  the  unusually  well  proportioned  and  rich 
exterior,  with  a  wide  porch  and  pergola. 

Approximate  cost  $2250.00. 


52 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  163 

An  original  design  suggestive  of  the  modified  Swiss 
Chalet.  It  has  a  commanding  striking  exterior,  with  a  pleas¬ 
ing  effect  of  roof,  dormers,  porch,  veranda  and  bay  win¬ 
dows,  broken  by  a  combination  of  drop  siding,  shingled 
gables  and  belt  course.  Has  large  living  room  with  window 
seat  and  bookcases,  the  arch  leading  to  the  diningroom;  the 
large  bay  window  in  this  room  and  the  French  window 
leading  directly  on  to  the  veranda  gives  an  expression  of 
dignity  and  refinement  combined  with  home-like  surround¬ 
ings.  Has  an  attic  which  can  be  finished  with  three  bed¬ 
rooms;  has  a  full  concrete  basement  with  interior  and  ex¬ 
terior  entrance. 

Approximate  cost  $2100.00. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


53 


PLAN  NO.  34 


This  plan  more  readily  approaches  the  ideal  for  an  inexpensive 
Bungalow  suitable  for  mountain  or  sea  shore  life.  Its  cheapness  of  con¬ 
struction,  attractive  design  producing  an  unusual  pleasing  effect  without 
apparent  effort;  the  large,  cool,  restful  porch  on  three  sides  of  the  house; 
the  compact  but  roomy  interior  makes  this  plan  a  favorite  with  all.  Changes 
can  be  made  in  floor  plan  or  elevation  to  suit  personal  requirements. 

Cost  to  build  from  $1050  to  $1500,  according  to  construction. 


0£ 


54 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLANS 
PLAN  NO.  15 

Six  rooms,  all  large;  large  living- 
room;  excellent  stairway  effect;  perfect 
system  of  heating  all  rooms  from  one 
chimney ;  balcony ;  modern  design ; 
very  popular;  will  furnish  plans  in  any 
style. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN 


PLAN  NO.  302 


This  plan,  like  301,  is  designed  for  a 
large  lot.  There  is  a  stairway  leading  to 
the  attic  which  can  be  finished  in  sleeping 
or  storage  rooms.  These  plans,  unlike 
many  advertised  as  modern,  have  full 
cement  basement  with  furnace  or  hot  water 
system  installed  for  heating. 

We  are  continually  advancing  and  per¬ 
fecting  new  designs,  and  the  above  are 
shown  as  exhibits  of  many  new  ideas  in 
home  planning  on  file  in  our  office. 


BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS  55 


PLAN  NO.  301 


Floor  plan  of  a  modern  5-room  Bungalow.  This  is  an  ad¬ 
vanced  plan,  embodies  every  new  and  desirable  features  and  will 
meet  with  the  most  exacting  requirements  of  the  experienced  home 
builder. 


56 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


Is  built  on  the  Bungalow  lines;  low, 
wide  roof,  with  two  rooms  and  closet  on 
second  floor;  double  construction;  cement 
basement;  very  popular  with  home  build¬ 
ers  and  investors. 

Approximate  cost  $1850.00. 


Will  furnish  elevations  in  any  style  of  architecture — 
designate  style  by  number.  This  plan  embodies  every  desirable 
feature  in  a  modern  home.  Suited  for  inside  or  corner  lot. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


57 


PLAN  NO.  16 

• 

This  plan  is  suitable  for  a  corner  or  inside  lot  of  moderate  width. 
The  style  of  this  house  is  very  attractive  but  not  overdrawn  and  has  a 
sense  of  home  comfort  and  hospitality.  Among  the  attractions  of  this 
house  is  the  large  inviting  porch,  and  perfect  arrangement  of  the  rooms. 
This  dwelling  has  a  full  cement  basement  and  an  attic  which  can  be 
utilized  for  storage. 

Cost  to  build  $1350.00. 


58 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


'.glRST 


0 

;  "'i 

\—ESALC°/tY- 

J  -BPTH- 

— 9x9- 

- 

<s5£C°/iD 


PLAN  NO.  101 


Swiss  Chalet  erected  in  Hood  River  Valley  district.  This 
type  of  building  is  peculiarly  adapted  to  this  section  of  the  country 
and  harmonizes  more  completely  with  our  ideals,  where  lofty  moun¬ 
tains,  great  rivers  and  evergreen  fertile  valleys  abound.  Plan 
shown  of  a  nine-room  residence,  with  full  cement  basement  and 
finished  attic,  large  front  porch  and  extended  pergola  the  full 
length  of  building;  large  rear  porch  and  two  sleeping  porches  on 
second  floor. 

Approximate  cost  $3600.00. 


ft  o 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


59 


Enlarged  Floor  Plan  of  No.  101 


60 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


61 


Designed  for  a  hill  eminence  with  a  broad  sweeping  view  out  ov 
er  city,  valley,  rivers  and  mountains. 

Estimated  cost  of  building  $4000.00. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


■  - 

1= 

SECOND  FLOOe 

-  '/+  •  if*  - - - 

M.r-1  F^-axtc. Asi«r-  >A xc.b^if'C.c.T' 

[ 

PLAN  NO.  198 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


63 


PLAN  NO.  333 


Modified  Bungalow,  Swiss  Chalet  or  Dutch  Colonial 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


65 


PLAN  NO.  19 

Built  on  quiet,  dignified  lines,  rich  in  details  and  ex¬ 
pressive  in  the  design  of  the  Georgian  architecture.  Con¬ 
tains  four  flats  of  five  rooms;  living  and  diningrooms,  two 
bedrooms  and  kitchen ;  separate  bath  and  toilet  rooms,  pass 
pantry,  finished  attic  and  full  cement  basement;  has  wide 
porches  and  balconies. 

Building  is  heated  with  furnaces;  walls  and  floors  are 
deadened;  has  everything  modern,  dumb-waiters,  laundry 
chutes,  etc. 


Estimated  cost  $12,000. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PLAN  NO.  20 

A  flat  combining  the  largest  economy  of  construc¬ 
tion  with  ample  room  and  pleasing  effect  of  well- 
proportioned  architectural  lines.  A  modern  design  of 
a  single  two-story  flat  of  five  rooms,  pass  pantry,  large 
bath  room,  basement,  and  attic.  The  rooms  are  all 
large  and  well  arranged.  Rooms  are  all  well  lighted 
with  large  windows;  Florentine  sash  doors  and  tran- 
some.  Living  rooms  have  open  fireplace  of  pressed 
brick  with  built-in  bookcases  and  seats.  Basement 
has  furnaces,  laundry  trays,  wood  hoists  and  clothes 
chutes  connecting  each  flat. 


- 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


67 


We  present  two  types  of  residences,  both  influenced  by  the  Swiss  chalet,  an  architectural  style  which  speaks,  of  a  liberty-loving,  home-like 
people,  living  the  simple  life  close  to  nature. 

The  first  picture. is  typical  of  the  better  class  of  Bungalow,  very  popular  and  increasing  in  favor;  predominating  horizontal  lines  emphasizing 
the  Bungalow  feeling  of  hospitality  and  restful  home.  This  class  of  dwellings  usually  have  four  or  five  rooms  on  the  first  or  living  floor,  and  one 
or  more  rooms  on  the  second  or  attic  floor;  fireplaces,  seats,  cozy  inglenooks,  dens,  built-in  closets,  wardrobes,  buffets,  etc.,  are  special  features, 
along  with  beamed  ceiling  and  wood  panelled  walls,  exterior  wide  projecting  roof,  flower  boxes  and  timber  effect  showing. 

In  the  second  picture  the  vertical  lines  predominate  with  great  success,  giving  it  an  impressive,  dignified  appearance,  in  which  the  relative 
proportions  are  well  carried  out  and  the  atmosphere  of  rest  and  home  influence  well  sustained.  This  class  of  residence  has  from  seven  to  ten 
rooms,  is  full  two-stories  high,  with  sometimes  a  finished  attic;  in  other  respects  the  detail  and  construction  are  carried  out  very  much  as  the  first. 

Elevations,  floor  plans,  detail,  lumber,  material  and  labor  estimate  and  modifications  of  same  on  file  in  our  office  and  can  be  supplied  at 
any  time. 


STUDIES  IN  ARCHITECTURE 


68 


THE  CRAFTSMAN 


BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


69 


70 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


(5PMHP  -  (ftBIITETrDKAW  ER5TU°UR^IJ-I$  ^toK-<WmDDW  &[EU7e$i»* 
k  — ^pupUT  Qfk  PU  T  CF[ ,  ]&T  C  F[  E H  - - 


View  of  interior  finish. 
Set  of  plans  $  1 .00. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


71 


jTKHTBTfMU 


6"  ~== 

111!  'Ill 

Tn?  mneu 


B  E TA ] L ^/'jNTERi 0 ft  ptmtj  rffAFTJmnJ^ESI&n  -  flRE  piAC&-Bocm-on£-bAm?<-  Wiw 

f«r  r>  &n  ■ - 


Detail  of  interior  finish. 


View  of  interior  finish. 


Detail  of  the  Craftsman  influence  in  the  den  and  diningroom. 


Plan  sent  on  receipt  of  $1 .00. 


72 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


THE  HOME  BUILDER 

As  well  as  the  successful  contractor  and  the  satisfied  client,  knows  that  to  build  successfully  and  with  profit,  plans,  specifications  and 
complete  working  drawings,  in  which  all  the  mechanical  problems  and  constructive  methods  employed  are  carefully  worked  out  by  an  experi¬ 
enced  builder  and  architect  are  indispensible. 

They  save  time,  labor,  errors  in  construction,  paying  for  the  plans  many  times  over,  avoiding  sometimes  legal  entanglement  and  insuring 
an  up-to-date  building  constructed  at  the  minimum  of  cost  by  business  methods.  Our  knowledge  alone  is  not  confined  to  the  ability  to  design 
and  execute  architectural  drawings,  but  extend  to  the  building  trades  and  the  latest  mechanical  problems  and  constructive  methods  employed, 
gained  by  practical  experience  in  this  city,  California  and  the  East.  W  e  thus  speak  personally  of  ourselves  to  assure  the  public  in  general  that 
all  transactions  thru  this  office  is  handled  in  person  by  experienced  builders  as  well  as  architectural  designers. 

FOR  TEN  DOLLARS 

WE  WILL  FURNISH  YOU  WITH  your  choice  of  any  of  the  enclosed  plans,  including  a  complete  set  of  working  drawings,  the  eleva¬ 
tion  of  the  front,  sides  and  rear  of  building;  complete  plans  of  floors,  basement,  attic  and  roof,  with  all  dimension  lines  and  detail  work  drawn 
to  a  scale;  enlarged  complete  detail  drawings  of  the  exterior  and  interior  finish;  complete  specifications  covering  everything  relating  to  the  kind 
and  quality  of  materials  and  the  construction  and  finish  of  building,  fully  covering  every  phase  of  the  work  from  the  time  of  signing  contract 
with  the  builder  until  final  acceptance  of  same  by  owner.  Builders  contract  in  blank,  covering  all  legal  agreement  between  builder  and  owner 
and  protecting  both  parties  alike  in  all  transactions. 

Order  plans  by  numbers,  also  referring  to  page  to  avoid  possible  mistakes.  Call  or  send  money  by  postal  money  order,  express,  draft, 
exchange,  or  registered  letter.  We  assume  no  responsibility  for  money  sent  thru  the  mails. 

Address  all  communications  to 

Bungalow  Book  Publishing  Co., 

613  Corbett  Bldg.,  Portland,  Oregon. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


73 


SPECIAL  PLANS 

We  are  in  the  business  of  Designing  and  Building  Bungalows,  Craftsman  Homes,  Flats  and  Apartment  Houses. 

We  are  not  confined  to  the  sale  of  stock  plans  and  drawings,  but  are  continually  incorporating  the  ideas  of  others  as  well  as  our  own  into 
special  work.  For  this  class  of  work  we  charge  a  uniform  rate  of  $3.00  per  room.  Vestibule,  hallway  and  bathroom  are  counted  as  one 
room.  This  only  will  include  all  classes  of  buildings  above  mentioned. 

To  incorporate  your  own  ideas  into  concrete  form  and  design  a  building  to  meet  your  special  needs,  we  suggest  that  you  send  us  any 
data  you  may  have  at  hand,  such  as  photographs,  sketches,  drawings  or  cuts,  with  changes  to  be  made,  location  of  lot,  exposure  of  building,  etc. 
Preliminary  drawings  will  then  be  made  and  forwarded  to  you  for  your  approval  before  proceeding  to  finish  the  plans. 

Bungalow  Book  Publishing  Co., 

613  Corbett  Bldg.,  Portland,  Oregon. 

Successors  to  H.  M.  Fancher  Co. 


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THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


PEERLESS  QUALITY 


Do  you  know  that  the  Closet  Combination  is  the  most  important 

plumbing  .fixture  in  your  house  ? 

* 

Do  you  know  that  the  Closet  Combination  is  responsible  for 
90  per  cent  of  your  repair  bills  ? 


Remember  that  a  Peerless  Closet  Combination  is  a  guaranteed 
fixture.  We  guarantee  you  against  repair  bills. 


THE  PEERLESS  PACIFIC  CO.,  Inc. 


DON’T  WORRY 
SEATS 


Manufacturers  of  Closet  Combinations, 

6-8  North  Front  Street, 

Portland, 

Oregon. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


75 


51 


L 


* - 4E& - ^ - * 


Water  tube  boilers  for 
steam  or  hot  water  heat¬ 
ing. 

More  heat  at  less  cost 
than  any  other  type  of 
boilers  on  the  market. 

MADE  IN  OREGON 

STURM  BOILER  CO., 

302  Grand  Ave., 
Portland, 

Oregon. 

Phone  E.  2022. 


GIBLIN’S 

Standard  Furnace 

Something  new  in  hot  air  heating. 

All  cast,  dust  and  smoke  proof. 

A  furnace  that  will  burn  soft  coal 
as  well  as  wood,  something  most 
furnaces  on  the  market  will  not  do. 

If  you  are  interested  in  furnace 
heating  call  us  up  for  information 
and  catalog.  East  354.  B  1012. 

HERBERT  P.  CLOYES,  Agent. 
174  1/2  East  Twenty-eighth  Street, 
Portland,  Oregon. 


ARE  YOU 

GOING  TO  BUILD? 


When  you  have  finally  decided,  remember  your  builders’ 
hardware,  such  as  locks,  hinges,  knockers,  etc.,  should  be 
chosen  with  extreme  care. 

Cheap  hardware  on  your  home  would  be  a  mistake  and 
likened  to  cheap  jewelry  on  your  person,  an  evidence  of  poor 
taste  at  best. 

We  will  gladly  go  over  your  plans,  give  suggestions  and 
cost  estimates,  etc. 

Y ou  can  get  from  us  the  best-  in  durable  and  artistic  build¬ 
ers’  hardware  at  the  very  least  cost.  Consult  with  us. 


Two  Blocks 
North  of 
Washington 


Everything 
in  Hardware 
for  the  Builder. 


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THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


- - - - - - - - * - — ■ — - a 

“Pay  Us  Rent  and  Own  Your  Own  Home” 


We  strive  for  Excellence  in  Architectural  Com¬ 
position,  in  design  and  in  Economical  Construction, 
specializing  on  “  The  Home  Beautiful  ”  in  Modern 
Chalet  and  Craftsman  Architecture. 

We  will  finance  and  superintend  construction  of  Residences,  Apartments  and  Commercial  Buildings. 
References: 

For  high-class  Architectural  designs  combined  with  low  cost  in  Construction.  Nine  years  experi¬ 
ence  and  hundreds  of  satisfied  customers  in  Portland  and  the  Northwest. 

Commercial  Reference:  Any  Commercial  Agency  or  Bank. 

H.  M.  FANCHER  CO.,  Inc. 

Architects ,  Designers  and  Builders 

60 1  Broadway  Building,  Morrison  at  Broadway 
Phone  Main  3917  PORTLAND,  OREGON. 


THE  CRAFTSMAN 


The  Difference 

BETWEEN  A 

HESS  AIR  TIGHT  FURNACE  and  the  Combination  type. 

The  usual  combination  furnace  will — 

use  from  1  0  to  18  dollars  worth  of  fuel  a  month,  require  attention  from 
4  to  6  times  a  day,  have  ashes  removed  2  to  4  times 
a  week,  seldom  give  good  service. 

THE  HESS  AIR  TIGHT  FURNACE  WILL 

give  more  available  heat  with  half  the  fuel,  requires  attention  but  2  to  3 
times  a  day,  has  no  ashes  to  remove  when  burning  fir  wood, 
needs  no  kindling  to  start  a  fire  with,  will  hold 
fire  and  deliver  heat  longer  with  slab  wood 
fuel  than  the  other  types  of  fur¬ 
naces  will  with  coal. 

Difference  in  cost  NONE. 

Let  us  show  YOU. 

HESS  MANUFACTURING  CO., 

Portland,  Ore. 


Tel.  E-159. 


508  Williams  Ave. 


OF  BUNGALOWS 


77 


B  URROWE  RUS  T  LE  S  S 

screens  Wall  cities 


Screen  your  house  right,  have  them  made  to  fit  the  building  by 
a  firm  of  forty  years’  experience,  who  have  every  facility  for  good 
work,  choice  of  best  materials,  and  the  recommendations  of  the 
best  architects  in  the  world.  Always  made  to  order,  of  either 
metal  or  wood,  for  inside  or  outside.  We  can  screen  any  window. 
Let  us  give  you  an  estimate. 

THE  E.  T.  BURROWES  CO.,  Portland,  Maine 

F.  L.  FIELDSTAD,  Representative 
Oregon  Office  620  Henry  Bldg.,  Portland,  Oregon. 

Phone:  Main  6084. 


APEX  PLASTER 

i 

(made  in  Oregon) 

FRESH  SUPPLY  RECEIVED  DAILY 


Orders  promptly  delivered. 

L.  R.  KOLLOCK  &  CO.,  Inc. 

Building  Materials. 


1100-01  Yeon  Bldg. 


Phone  Marshall  4790. 


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THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


The  Laura  Baldwin  Doolittle  Studios 

414-415-416  Eilers  Building 

Complete  and  Harmonious  House  Outfittings 

Color  Harmony  means  everything  in  a  well  furnished  house.  The  quality  of  materials  used  means  little  com¬ 
pared  with  correct  coloring.  It  is  the  business  of  a  well  trained  decorator  who  has  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the 
Science  of  Color  to  work  out  a  complete  color  scheme  for  a  house  that  is  a  perfect  harmony  in  Color,  Balance  and 
Utility. 

We  rearrange,  refurnish  and  redecorate  houses.  Advice  and  suggestions  free  to  patrons. 

All  materials  for  a  complete  house  will  be  found  in  our  studios.  Wall  papers,  fabrics  and  all  kinds  of  wall  cover¬ 
ings.  Drapery  and  upholstery  materials.  Nets,  both  imported  and  domestic,  curtains,  panels  and  all  window 
draperies.  The  best  sun  room  and  porch  shades.  Exclusive  designs  in  carpets.  Rugs  made  to  order  in  any  color 
to  carry  out  a  color  scheme.  Specially  made  furniture  in  Mahogany,  Walnut  and  Antique  Oak.  Willow  furni¬ 
ture  of  all  kinds. 

We  guarantee  superior  work  room  service.  Make  all  draperies,  curtains,  lamp  shades,  table  covers  and  all  the 
little  accessories  that  add  the  finishing  touch  to  a  room. 

Complete  color  schemes  furnished  and  estimates  made.  Water  color  sketches  made  when  necessary. 


Telephones:  Mar.  438 
A  4238 


Broadway  and  Alder 


THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


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THE  CRAFTSMAN  BOOK  OF  BUNGALOWS 


